Besides gang members and mobs of young angry men, the Central American caravan making its way into the United States also consists of Africans, Bangladeshis, Sri Lankans and Indians. Judicial Watch is covering the crisis from the Guatemalan-Honduran border this week and observed that the popular mainstream media narrative of desperate migrantsmany of them women and childrenseeking a better life is hardly accurate. Guatemalan intelligence officials confirmed that the caravan that originated in the northern Honduran city of San Pedro Sula includes a multitude of Special Interest Aliens (SIA) from the countries listed above as well as other criminal elements and gang members.

There are also large groups of men, some with criminal histories, aggressively demanding that the U.S. take them in. During a visit to the Guatemalan town of Chiquimula, about 35 miles from the Honduran border, Judicial Watch encountered a rowdy group of about 600 men, ages 17 to about 40, marching north on a narrow two-lane highway. Among them was a 40-year-old Honduran man who previously lived in the United States for decades and got deported. His English was quite good, and he said his kids and girlfriend live in the U.S. Another man in his 30s contradicted media reports that caravan participants are fleeing violence and fear for their life. Were not scared, he said waving his index finger as others around him nodded in agreement. Were going to the United States to get jobs. Others chanted vamos para allá Trump! (Were coming Trump) as they clenched their fists in the air. We need money and food, said a 29-year-old man who made the trek with his 21-year-old brother.

All of the migrants interviewed by Judicial Watch repeated the same rehearsed line when asked who organized the caravan, insisting it was a spontaneous event even though there were clearly organizers shouting instructions in Spanish and putting select persons in front of cameras for interviews. A few claimed they heard about it on local news in Honduras. All of them said the caravan was not about politics but rather poverty. I just want to get back to the U.S., said a 32-year-old man who admitted he has been deported from the U.S. twice. We are all just looking for work. The group radiated a sense of empowerment. One marcher, who appeared to be in his late teens, yelled you go live in Honduras and see what its like!

Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández, a conservative, said in a local newspaper report that leftist interests seeking to destabilize the country are manipulating migrants. Women and children are being used without regard to the risks to their lives, Hernández said. The irregular mobilization was organized for political reasons to negatively affect the governance and image of Honduras and to destabilize the peace of neighboring countries, the president said, adding that many have returned to the country after realizing theyve been fooled.

Guatemala is overwhelmed with the sudden onslaught and immigration officials confirmed 1,700 migrants have been returned to Honduras on buses. The first wave of migrants totaled about 4,000, according to Guatemalan government sources, followed by a second, less organized group of about 2,000. The impoverished Central American nation needs help, including logistical, communications and civil affairs support to stop the human caravans. There are only so many resources we can dedicate to this, said Guatemalan Secretary of Strategic Intelligence Mario Duarte. Guatemalans are getting robbed and crimes are being committed by the people in the caravans, Duarte said.

The military Needs to be brought to the border and build a tent fort. Provide a couple bottles of water, sandwich, and chips, and have planes at the ready to return them to Brazil so that they can walk back to Honduras. I’m being mean. Fly them back to Honduras pronto! Let them eat their lunch on the plane.

No need to harm anyone as long as they conduct themselves like ladies and gentlemen. The rowdie onesget shackels and cuffs, and flown military transport..ie..no comforts.

It was just announced on FOX the V.P. Pence talked to the President of Honduras whom stated to him a series of left wing groups in Honduras financed by Venezuela are behind the alleged “caravan”.

I understand what the President of Honduras is saying, but the point is Venezuela is broke, and dependent upon the PRC at this point in time, therefore I believe we are seeing an assault on our sovereignty by the Peoples Republic of China.

19
posted on 10/23/2018 1:42:32 PM PDT
by rockinqsranch
(Dems, Libs, Socialists call 'em what you will they all have fairies livin' in their trees.)

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